Which country's islands are the most famous?

Norway is located in the west of Scandinavia, and its northern part extends to the northernmost part of Europe. Norway is surrounded by the sea on three sides, with the Arctic Ocean, Norwegian Sea and North Sea from north to west, Sweden in the east, Finland and Russia in the northeast and Denmark across the Skag Strait in the south. There are many coastal islands in Norway, reaching more than 200,000, so it is called "the country of ten thousand islands". Norway is located at high latitudes, and one third of the land is in the Arctic Circle. The Arctic Circle passes through northern Norway. In some northern cities, there are no nights in June and July. People can see the sun at midnight in summer and enjoy the beautiful Northern Lights in winter. There are a lot of wild animals in the mountains and forests of Norway. Tourists are most interested in elk and reindeer. In the forests of Norway, the largest land mammal in Europe, the elk, or European moose, can be seen everywhere in Norway, and is called "the king of the forest" by the Norwegians, but the largest elk herd often appears in hedmark and the area around Lake Mieza in Opland County. Reindeer is almost a landscape in Norway. In the northernmost part of Finnmark County, Lapp people graze more than 200,000 such tame and beautiful livestock. If you walk on the unmarked road of Ha Dangel Vader, there may be hundreds of reindeer coming down from the mountain, and some will stand a few steps away from you, and the scene will be unforgettable. Norway's classic Sona Fjord is the longest and deepest fjord in the world, with a length of 240 kilometers and a depth of over 1300 meters. The fjord is a relic left by crustal changes during the Ice Age. The ocean extends to the land, cutting mountains and forming deep valley straits. During World War II, the Germans hid half their warships in the fjord. Roaming through Songna Gorge Bay is known as the most beautiful water travel in the world. The light and water on both sides of the Taiwan Strait, snow-capped mountains and streams, and misty waterfalls are unparalleled in the world. You can see that the long coastline is uneven by the waves of the North Sea, and the water as thin as fingers struggles forward from the fjord into the inland mountainous areas, forming countless waterfalls. The magnificent scenery composed of endless winding fjords and countless glacial remains is a wild and quiet Norwegian soul, which makes people sigh that nature pays special attention to this fairyland on earth near the Arctic Circle. Galenge Fjord is the most famous fjord in Norway. It is about 220 kilometers long and 4 kilometers wide. The water depth at the exit is 45 meters, and the deepest point in the bay is 1224 meters. The mountains on both sides of the river are high and deep, and the slope of the valley bottom is steep, rising vertically until the peak of 500 meters above sea level. The rock formations on both sides of the fjord are very hard, mainly composed of granite and gneiss, mixed with a small amount of limestone, dolomite and marble. The cliffs in the fjord follow the cliffs, and there are few places to land. Occasionally, I will see some small headlands, and people will build unique small villages and towns in the bay. Because there are steep cliffs on both sides of the fjord, the bay is calm even if the sea is stormy. But at high tide, the surging sea water rushes to the fjord like a moving water wall, and the scene is spectacular. Friends who love sports will naturally not miss the Hemei Cullen Snow Platform, which has a history of over 100 years. This tall building is located on the hillside north of Oslo, with beautiful appearance. The snow-white platform is 100 meters high. Reindeer in northern Norway are painted blue, and the wonderful natural landscape "Midnight Sun" unique to northern Norway in summer is painted red. Reindeer in the snowfield hold up the sunset with horns, and Norwegians use horns to interpret the meaning of ice and snow sports. You can see from any point of the city, and you can see the whole city of Oslo from the high platform. The snow jump in March every year attracts thousands of skiers, and the amazing jump record here is 1 13 meters away. There are many buildings and sculptures worth appreciating in the center of Oslo. The city hall is located in the center of the city. This brick red building was built in 1950 to celebrate the 900th anniversary of the founding of Oslo. It has a quadrilateral layout and is surrounded by huge sculptures, showing all aspects of Norwegian life. To the east of the city hall square is Akhus Castle, which is located by the sea and was built 700 years ago. Overlooking the fjord from here, there is an Anti-Japanese War Museum. The castle is small, but very quiet. Only the royal soldiers on duty in front of the castle can vaguely remind people of the smoke here. North of the castle 16 minutes, you can reach the most prosperous title of Karl John in Oslo. The main street starts from the largest Christian church in Oslo in the east and runs through the city center. On the Norwegian National Day on May 17 every year, the whole street will be crowded with parades and street spectators, and the balcony of street hotels will become the best attraction. Walk along the street, in front of the National Theatre, you can see the statue of Ibsen, a world-famous playwright. The biennial Ibsen Theatre Festival makes it an important cultural theater in Oslo. Opposite the theatre is the Norwegian Parliament Building. Further on, there is a first-class antique Romanesque building in Lubei Square. This is the famous Oslo University, where the annual Nobel Peace Prize awarding ceremony is held. At the end of the street, there is an extraordinary palace, behind which is the king's garden with towering old trees. There are Ibsen Museum and Nobel College in the street on the south side of the park, and there is a bronze statue of Nobel in front of the college.